davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-06-21
on Wednesday, June 90,

at IL noon, the following described property:
1-All those pieces Of Land situate at said waio-
hinu, Kau, the same being portion of L. C. A.
10,450.
2-All those pieces of Land situate at said waio-
hlnu and described in L. &. A. 745l u, and con-
tanning 80 100 acre.
3-All those pieces of Land situate at said Waio-
hinu and being portions of L. &C. A. 75l4 and l..
Z. A. 1856, and containing Sc 1OC acres. These
three are enclosed into one lot.
AL the right. title and interest of the said J
EJbello in u certain Lease OF record in Liber o.
pages 10 and BIB, together with the premises
thereby demised, subject to the conditions
therein set forth; and also one store erected on
said premises, the same being the store former
ly used by said j. RObello, and is ON the main
road IN WaiOhinu; all buildings can be remOved
at expiration OF the Lease. The Lease is for 20
years from Nov 6, 1885. and at an annual rental
OF S12O payable quarterly. The rent will be
paid up to the day of sale.
The House Lot is where j. Robeilo occupied as
a residence in Waiohinu, has a dwelling house on
it which is 3lx31 feet, and has large bedrooms,
back rooms, kitchen, .arge store room and YER
anda
There is a Dairy House on one side of the lot.
well built and nearly new, and is 20x12 feet is in
an excellent condition There is also a large
cstern ON the lot.
Most of the place Is covered with shade and
fruit trees-all in good order.
ali the property is in fine state not having
suffered In any way during the hast earthquake.
Property can easily be snbdiyided for re-seIlng.
The location is very healthy and Of easy access.
Terms Cash, and Deeds at expense of purchas-
ers Title Is guaranteed perfect, and for further
particulars enquire of
i17O 3t Guardians.
E. p. ADAMS g. CO.,
Auctionsers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-06-21
Rep1evin.

Police Justice Dayton delivered Judgment
Friday in the replevin case of j. L. Water
house VS.. A. ). Cleghorn and George Mark
ham. After careful examination of the
evidence he found the facts to be that the
Australia arrived Tuesday, May 3lst; the
suit was commenced and service made the
following day; the cartridges were landed on
Tuesday and the rifles on Friday; Markham
testified 10 having delivered the goods to
the Marshal on Friday; the instructions to
the officers TO be more particular, ETC., were
given by the Collector General on May 9th,
and inasmuch as the two letters from the
Finance Department had not been received
when those instructions were given, they
could not have any force IN this case. His
Honor then adYerted to the following sec
tioIs of the Civil Code:
1854. The Collectors of the several ports
shall be ex officio inspectors, appraisers and
examiners at their respective ports in all
cases requiring the inspection, appraisement
or examination of goods, wares and mer-
chandise or other property entering or
coming in any way into such port, i0ithom
muoice, or when in his opinion undervalued
upon the entry, or in any other case when
in his Judgment the same may be necessary.
1856. Every Collector shall have the pow
er to order one or more packages, out of
every invoice of goods imported into this
Kingdom, to be designated by him, to be
sent to the Custom House for inspection or
examination, and any master, owner inn
porter or consignee who shall refuse 10 obey
any such order of any Collector, shall be
liable to a fine not exceeding one thousand
dollars"
1t did not appear that any portion of the
goods in this invoice were sent to the Gus
tom House, though the Collector General
had the power to order one or more there
for examination, and his Honor was of the
opinion that if the Collector General had
ordered the two packages to the Custom
House for examination he would have been
within the statute; but if he detained them
an unreasonable length of time it would be
IL order to sue under a writ of repIevin, and
to put in a claim for damages for unlawful
detention. His Honor was of opinion that
the suit had been prematurey brought, and
he therefore gave verdict for defendants
Mr.. Kinney entered an appeal to the Su-
preme Court.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-06-21
Some New Buildings.

Mr.. W. L. Foster is soon 10 have fine two
story brick building Oh his lot on Fort street,
adjoining the McInerney block. Mr.. Thomas,
the builder, has the work in hand and will
commence active operations early in July,
clearing off the lot and excavating the cellar.
Mr.. Foster has temporarily removed to King
street. adjoining the Metropolitan Market,
while his new building is being erected.
The Brewer estate is now actively engaged
in preparing plans for the new block to be
erected soon on Hotel street. adjoining the
store now occupied by Goo Kim. The de-
signs show a handsome two-story building,
divided into four business stores and COM
modious dining-room on the ground floor,
with a capacious cellar underneath, while the
second floor will be divided up into rooms
suitable for lodgings in connection with
the dining-room below. The front design is
highly ornamental and will be finished off
with an upper yeranda, with a neat design in
the shape of an iron railing, giving the
structure a metropolitan appearance, which
cannot fail to make this section one of the
best business centres of the city. Work will
shortly be commenced on this structure.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-06-21

here loo feet above sea level that cannot be
raised lower down. The house itself ID in
a style midway between camping ont and
home llte-built of wood with good, tight
roof, 1t has all of two sides open. Comfort
able beds and easy chairs enable one to en-
Joy life IN the most approved manner, at the
same time having all the benefits of the open
air. In the evening and night curtains are
lowered on the open sides of the house,
huge flre of logs is made i'll the big fireplace,
and one can SIT IN front of it and imagine
themselves transported away to the earlier
days of New England homes. But the lua1-
all the town was invited, and only those who
found 1t utterly impossible to 60 remained
away. The drizzing rain had no apparent
effect on the picnickers, and everyone arrived
after after their ride OF four miles In the
best OF spirits, and bubbling over with fun.
The spread was laid in a little arbor
In the woods under a large tent. Ever
green's and ferns were layishly used in
decoration, aud the ground was strewn
with ferns to recline on. At l O'Clock
adjournment was made to the tent and the
feast commenced. The ladies we're decked
with MALE leis and crowned with ferns. The
dishes were essentially Ia Hawaiian and
got up In the best of style. Mr.. Hitcheock's
past reputation for luaus was more than
borne out in this and all arose from the ia
bles having done full justice to the feast.
little later on coffee and cake were served in
the house. At four O'Clock the company
started homeward bound, every one express
ing IN most happy terms what a joyous time
they had and wishing at the same time many
happy returns of the day to Mr.. Hitchcock,
and for his wife the enjoyment with him of
the same.
THE RAILROAD.
Matters are as quiet here in railroad circles
asif we had no prospect of road. The first
flush of excitement that passed over the town
has quieted down and the place is now as
calm as formerly. However, the survey ors
are pushing on the work and will be done be-
fore long,
We are having most delightful weather at
present. showers at night and fine sunshiny
days. ARCH1MEpEs.
WAINAKU, Hilo, June 10, 1887.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-06-21
Gazette's Hilo Letter.
KAMEHAMEHA DAY.


EDITOR GAZETTE - Kamehameha Day
passed OFF very quietly. 1t was thought by
all that the fine weather of the preceding
days would not fail them on the holiday, as
several picnics were projected dependent on
the weather. But, alas, on Saturday morn
ing, the fondest hopes we're dashed to ruin
when dull, drizzling rain set in, and con-
tinued with but few intervals of sunshine
throughout the day. In the morning the
Catholic School Band played national and
native airs IN the Court House square, but
the main object of attraction for the white
people was the luau at Boogainville in honor
of D. II. Hitchcock's birthday. Boogain-
vile is situated Immediately mauka of Hilo,
on the edge of the woods, and is resting
and recruiting resort for the members of the
family and the hosts of friends which the
genial host is continually entertaining. The
house nestles back ii q little alcove IN the
woods-a perfect paradise of ferns of all
varieties, tall ohla trees with their climbing
and twlnlng parasitic vines; beautiful, clear
spring of the purest water bubbles from the
rocks near to the house, forming u pool as
clear as crystal, rejecting all the foliage on
its banks. IL front OF the house are the
cock grows most of the native trees and
fruits, and has also growing apples. pears,
peaches, apTicots. and many other fruits of
California and the East. ALI are thriving
nicelY-some IN bearing at present, and there
is prospect ii the very near future of fine
crop of apples. TIE temperature up here is
about ten degrees cooler than at the sea
cast, and so some OF the fruits will grow
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-06-21

man named Harrison was arrested on
Friday for keeping disorderly house on
King street, west of Maunakea. On Satur'
day morning he appeared before Police JUS
tice Dayton and plead guilty to the charge,
whereupon the judge fined him SIS and gave
him some good advice, which it is to be hoped
he will heed in his future efforts to run a
ginger pop establishment in this city. There
was good attendance at the courtroom to
hear this case, which promised some rich de-
velopments, but pleading guilty brought mat
tiers quickly to close, and a number present
went away feeling in somewhat better spirits
than when they entered the sacred portals of
this hall of Justice.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-06-21
Monthly Meeting of the Y. M. C. a.


Thursday evening the regular monthly
meeting of the Y. NJ. G. A. was held at its
rooms. In the absence of the President, Mr..
L. X. Walker occupied the chair. Mr.. Walker
stated that the Earl of Aberdeen, who takes a
lively interest in Y. NJ. G. A. affairs, visited
the Associations premises here, and ex-
pressed himself as highly pleased with all he
saw.
The Devotional Committee through Mr..
Bowen, reported an average Sunday after
noon attendance during the month of fifty
nine Mr.. 2. @. Jones spoke encouraglngly
of the progress being made by the Blue Rib
bon League, and of the energy displayed in
its advancement by Rev. II. H. Gowen, its
President. lie also spoke of the very en-
couraging Blue Ribbon work now in progress
among the natives, which showed handsome
results, as witnessed by their fine parade on
Kamehameha Day. The Entertainment
Committee. through blr. Atherton, reported
six Illustrated lectures by Professor Dickin-
son, and one free lecture by Professor Van
Slyke, as the result of their labors during
the month. An entertainment to the Ameri-
can man-of-war Adams was contemplated
An earnest appeal was made by Mr.. Atherton
for members to keep up their pledges of
money to carry on the work.
The Treasurer, Mr.. L. o. White, reported
a balance of S111 in the treasury.
Mr.. Jones, in speaking of the Hawaiian
Branch, stated that English-speaking meet
ings had been held Sunday afternoons for
the benefit of those natives and half-whites
who understood the English language, with
considerable success.
4 letter was read from Mr. Southwick. who
had acted as delegate at the 9th Annual
Convention of the Y. III. @. A., held at San
Francisco recently. His letter, in full, will
appear in the Friend.
a collection of S7.45was taken up, and two
new members were added.
The number of visitors to the reading
room during the month was stated Secretary
Fuller at 957.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-06-21
Church Consolidation .

On Tuesday evening last, by previous ar
arrangement, was set apart for voting on the
question of the Bethel Union Church con-
soldidating with the Fort Street Church, at
the solicitation of the latter. The question
was thoroughly debated, pro and con, by the
members of the Bethel Union Church, occu-
pying a large portion of the evening, when a
vote was taken on the question of consolida-
ton, resulting in 40 ayes and 81 noes-giying
a majority of % in favor of joining with the
Fort Street Church. The members are to be
dismissed by letter. and in future the services
at the Bethel Union Church will be discon-
timed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-06-21
Meteorological Record.

FOR THE WEEK ENDING SUNDAY, JUNE 10, 1887.
Thermometer: highest, IS deg, Monday
and Tuesday at p. IA; lowest, 66 deg, Sun
day at 6 a. N. Average, about 70 deg.
Barometer: highest, 1920 on the 10Th;
lowest, 1907 on the 14th.
Rain has fallen on five days, amounting to
93-100 inches, 63 of which fell on Saturday
afternoon.
The wind has travelled 397 miles or about
4S miles per day.
Of possible 81 hours OF sun light, there
has been an Approximate 81 hours
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-06-21

awoko and called for brandy and soda the
sun was in eclipse, and Venus smiled in her
stood at his fest and looked at him with Sc
we're visages, and the broken remnants of
Saturn's rings hung from nail on the wall
and his moons were piled up on the table and
appeared like unto Kalakaua dollars. Then,
much against my will awoke. and 10 it was
a dream
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-06-21
Can This be Our Girls"

The San Francisco Cal of May 9th says
that one Girls Miller was arrested in that city
the day before, charged with stealing horse
blanket from brewery on the corner of
Second and Folsom streets, and trying to
sell the same in several saloons. Can this
be our "Cris," whoa short time ago was so
happy, and who felt SO sorry for his pals who
refused to forsake their evil ways? No, a
Thousand times no.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-06-21
OF for the Volcano.

The following passengers sailed for the
Volcano, in the steamer Kinau yesterday.
In addition to these, 4 large addition was to
be taken on board at Malaaea Bay last night.
j. 2. Cooke, Mr.. Banning, Miss Beaver, Miss
Tucker, G. E. Whitney, Miss Whitney, F. H..
Newton, W. T. Ellis, I. G. Crowley, Mr.
Hedges, w. H. Cheesebrough, Il. NJ. Cheese
brough, B. j. Wood, J. Willis, Miss Willis,
Miss Hayes, C. S. Wright and wife, A. E.
Higgins and wife,. V. de Lavaega, c. Il.
Dempter and r. SnreckeIs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-06-21
Gard ofThanks.
wA1IUkU, June 18th, 1887.

WAnUKU, June 18th, 1887.
EDITOR GAzETTE:-To the ladies and gen
tlemen who gave their active assistance at
the fair, and entertainment held at Paia on
the 4th inst, in aid of the building fund of
the Catholic Church at Kuau, Maui, and to
all the others who patronised the same by
their presence and contributions to make the
same a success 1--WE raised $780, 1 return my
most grateful thanks. JAS. BEIssEL,
Catholic Priest
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-06-21

passengers, including several natives, wa
hine, who was trudging along on foot, recog-
nizing friend in the bus, hailed the driver,
and he, thinking he was about to secure an
additional fare, promptly pulled up, when
the wahine approached, and, after little os-
culatory ceremony and friendly chat with
her friend, stepped TO one side, and with a
wave of her hand told the jehu to drive on,
which he did amid the cheers of the passen-
gers and onlookers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-06-21
Meeting of the Strangers Friend
Society.

Thursday afternoon the annual meeting of
this old established Society was held at the
residence Of Mrs. J. NJ. Damon, Chaplain
street. The attendance was good. The Sc
lection of officers was taken up, resulting in
dent-a position which she has ably filed for
many years; Mrs. A. Macintosh, First Vice
President; Mrs. Thomas Hebron, Second
Vlce-President; Mrs. s. N. Damon, Secre-
tary, vice Mrs HIM. Whitney, resigned; Mrs.
w. f. Allen. Treasurer, vice, Mrs. S. D..
Bishop, resigned; and Mrs. S. Dowseti,
Dirsctress.
The Treasurer's report was then read as
follows:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-06-21
KING BROS.

Importers and Dealers in Art Goods. Artists
Materials Oil Paintings, by local artists; Photo
graphs Of Island Scenery, Chromos. oIegraphs,
Pastels, Water Colors. Albums, Plush and Ebony
Goods. &C., &c. Frames Of any and all kinds
made to order. Regilding and repairing ola
Pictures and Mirror Frames a specially.
KING BROS,
llS4 ly Honolulu, H. /.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-06-21
Nrm A0prrtisements.
NOTICE

ON ACCOUNT OF THE PRE-
~ valance in the United States of America Of
the disease, Contagious Pleura-P n eumonia,'' Of
cattle, Notice is hereby given that ALL CATTLE
arriving in this Kingdom from any part of the
aforementioned country will be liable to a quar-
antine Of not less than ninety .9O) days. and
possiblya longer period, according to Section "
Chapter A&lA-. OF the Revised Laws Of 1851
by order ofthe Board OF Inspectors Of Animals
JAMES BRODIE. Y s.
116o AZ Executive Inspector
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-06-21
Valuable Real Estate! !!
AT AUCTION.

GIGel vi rIAe anu ~ a Iohsalyes,
of Waiohinu, Kau, Hawaii, a person of unsound
mind, acting under authority of the Supreme
Court, we will sell at Public Auction at our Sales
Rooms, in Honolulu,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-06-21
RECEIPTS.
Excess of expenditures above receipts.
Deposited in Postal Savings Bank octo

Deposited in Postal Savings Bank octo-
Der ,. 1886 .............S 800 90
Cash on hand June Il, 1SS5.............. 1917 80
Leaving a balance on hand June 1, 1851,
including deposit in Postal Savings
Bank, ..........-.............. SIS 81
After discussion on various matters relat-
ing to the welfare of the Society, and inter
change of ideas on various subjects, the
meeting adjourned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-06-21

Rev. E. G. Beckwlth occupied Fort street
Church pulpit morning and evening last Sun
day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-06-21

dinner was given last Saturday evening
ID the Hawaiian Hotel by a number of
British residents, in honor of Queen Vic
toria's Jubilee, at which this illustrious
rulers heallh was crank with a will
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-06-21

Paauhau Plantation, Homakua, Hawaii
has suspended grinding for the present, anC
is now busily engaged planting.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-06-21

On Friday, Mr.. Jacob Lyons. bankrupt,
was discharged by his honor Judge Bicker-
ton, at Chambers, from his debts, and that
an order to that effect was signed by said
lustice
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-06-21

u {. S. S. Adams has the telephone
place on board for the convenience of her
officers, and the shore folks. The wire is
brought on board from the Eva side of the
harbor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-06-21

y The bark Win w. Case, Robertson, Master,
arrived at Kahulai, Maui, on the morning of
tine 18th, eighteen days from San Francisco,
with cargo valued at 5000, and so tons of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-06-21

8ir ". C. Crooks has assumed charge Of
the Waikiki baths, and viii manage them IN
the future. Mrs. Crooks will wait on the
lady patrons, which will no doubt prove a
favorite resort in the future.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-06-21

The Finance Committee for the celebra-
ton of the Glorious Fourth are meeting with
fore, and good celebration in honor of the
day IS anticipated.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-06-21

Mrs. J. Nj. Dat, F. B. Dat and Jacob Lyons
sailed Sunday morning in the brigantine
%NVn. q. Irwin, for San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-06-21

Col. z. S. Spaulding sent five OF his racing
horses home to kealia, Kauai, by the steamer
James Mckee, on Wednesday last.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-06-21

The Pacific Mail Steamship Belgic will be
due here from San Francisco on Saturday,
July ID, en- route for Japan and Hongkong.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-06-21

Mrs. Hugh Morrison, formerly of Haka-
lau, arrived On the Iealandia. Sheis accom-
panied by her parents. BIr. and Mrs. Fred.
Maurer, and leaves this week for Spreckels-
vile. her new home.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-06-21

The 0akala Plantation, Hawaii, will re-
sumo grinding this week, having finished
planting.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-06-21

The drilling of the police still continues in
the Police Station House yard, commencing
about 5 p. n.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-06-21

School terms are beginning to come to an
end and both teachers and pupils are conse-
quently working hard at examinations and
preparations for closing exhibitions.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-06-21

On Tuesday, at - o'clock noon, Messrs. E.
p. Adams u Co. disposed of, at auction,
&aiajor Cornwell's two ace-norses-Hancock
pand Colonel Gift; the former to Mr.. E. l..
Miles for 5000, and the latter to Major s..
Parker for $3.50.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-06-21

Yesterday, Queen Yictoria's Jubilee, was
declared public holiday by the Hawaiian
Government, and public offices were closed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-06-21

The Australia leaves San Francisco to-day.
and will be due here next Tuesday noon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-06-21

FHis Excelleucy g. ". Merrill, last Wedaes-
day. paid an Official visit to the {. 5. 5.
Adams, and was received with the customary
nouors. Several prominent residents also
visited this vessel during the week.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-06-21

&Some fifteen saloon passengers left by the
". g. Irwin on Saturday last for San Fran
cisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-06-21

At the Roman Catholic Cathedral, on Sat
urday morning, first communion of child
rem took place at o'clock. The renovation
of the vow OF baptism was held at 3 o'clock
n m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-06-21

Prof. Z. d. Preston, accompanied by Mr.
Wall, last week worked at latitude observa-
lions at Kailua, Hawaii. These gentlemen
will soon commence similar operations on
Mani
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-06-21

Tonight the band will repeat the Jubilee
concert at the Hawaiian Hotel grounds.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-06-21

The sugar season being well nigh ended,
many of the plantations having finished,
freiehts to the coast are not as plentiful as a
month ago, and some of our regular traders,
in preference TO waiting here an indefinite
length of time for cargo, are taklng7n bal
last and sailing for the Sound to load lumber
rtr san Francisco. The Geo. C. Perkins aud
Discovery have already done SO. ana VIII be
shortly followed 6y others.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-06-21

A musicale is announced To take place at
Punahou College, Thursday evening next,
by the pupils under the charge of Mrs. j. Z.
Hanford, assisted by the Punahou Glee Club.
The friends of The iDslitution are cordially
invited TO be present.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-06-21

A coacsrt is announced for Saturday even
ing, July d, b. the iolau Glee Club, IN aid
of taa funds of haumaka2ii Church. The
concert will be under the patronage of His
Majesty. a fine programmes will Le presented.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-06-21

The Hawaiian schooner Jennie Walker,
Captain Anderson. on her return from San
Francisco. en- route for Fanning's Island.
anchored outside Thursday, sailing the same
evening. The Jennie Walker had as passen-
gers Mr.. George Greig and Miss NJ. Greig,
who spent few hours ashore visiting their
friends
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-06-21

Thursday, Captain kempf and the officers
OF the U. S. - ADAMS mad an audience With
-His Majestg ag lDlaui Palace. The officers
were presented by dis Exeehency q. w.
Merrill, u. S. Minister Resident.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-06-21
Nrw advertisements.
Administrators Notice.

"A LII I1tCONS ia IN u IN
- claims or demands against the estate Of
Nm HILLEBRAND, N. D.. deceased. are here
oy requested to present the same. duly autheuti-
Gated. TO the undersigned within six months
from this date.
CHAS. r. BISHOP.
Administrator Of the Estate Of Wm. HillebTand,
deceased.
Honolulu, June 3. 1887. 1863 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-06-21

Number two of "An Hawaiian Girls Wan
behring's in. Europe" appears in this issue and
will doubtless be thoroughly appreciated by
the readers of the GAZETTE. 1t is always
pleasant to get crisp, fresh account FROM
one of our own people relative to old world
scenes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-06-21
WEN E.AND LOCALS.
-,BcU- TOWN.

Az Hawaiian N, held service in the Ly.
-- in Euro 'enoon.